Unless you live in Haiti right now or have been there recently, I don't think you can really feel the true meaning of this song.

For example today, I was watching the people in the streets. It's not a pleasant sight at all. Port-au-Prince is overpopulated. There are so many people walking in the streets, most of them are not working. They are struggling to survive, some are just sitting down watching at the cars passing by and starring right at you. You can see just from the look on their faces how miserable and hungry they are. It's really sad to see.

Here's a coincidence: today's edition of Le Nouvelliste has on the cover page an article titled "Manger, une veritable defi" (Eating, a real challenge). The prices of gasoline, transportation, and food are at a record high right now in Haiti.

Btw have you guys ever heard about the "mud cakes"? People are so starving that some Haitians resort to eating dirt mixed with some vegetables and water. So when the song says "Pa kite m' mouri ak grangou klorox la", it will speak for millions in Haiti.

It's no joke, people!

I think this song is right on point when you really think about the current situation in Haiti. T-Vice adapted the formula they had in "Ayiti Pap Kraze" to Top Adlerman's ragga style. Top Adlerman delivered in a very convincing manner.